davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
BATES PLEADED GUILTY.
The Canal-st. Insurance Man Arrested fol
Assaulting n Rival In Business.

The Canai-st. Insurance Man Arrested for
Assaulting a Rival In Business.
The wheels OF justice ground naturally
enough in Police Court yesterday. and the
great fire is already thing of the past.
Three men who had recovered from state
of intoxication passed through the mills in
the usual manner. John Drieborg who il
hauling gravel on the streets, had seme
trouble with Street Inspector Adrian John
son and was arrested for disorderly con-
duct. The first case was nolls pros'd, the
plot having been laid in the wrong piece
and another complaint was made. He en-
tered second plea of not guilty and will
have hearing December 6.
Marcus w. Bates pleaded guilty TO 8
charge of assault and battery, and senterce
was suspended on him on pay ment OF 81 So.
TIE complainant, r. il. Thompson. rival
in the insurance business, says that he
called at Bates office yesterday morning on
some business, when that gentleman used
abusive language to him, ordered him oul
Of the Office and finally jumped over the
railing and assaulted him. "efy first i'm.
pulse was to STRIFE him, remarked Thomp-
son, "but as he was In his own Office.
thought it would not be right, and so bao
him arrested"
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30

Some Meaning Threats Made By n III us
band TO His Wife.

Some Meaning Threats Made by a ii US
bAnd TO His Wife.
0ftentimes when the marriage bells peal
forth in JOY and gladness. little do the
happy spectators dream that II is but the
prologue to domestic tragedy which is 10
be enacted by this same brave and tender
knight and blushing maiden, who pledge
their solemn vows with all sincereity be-
fore the sacred altar. Already the story
has been told of the sudden marrisge OF
Augustus and Ella Champion and their
separation a week later. OF the wild life
led BY Ella previous TO this and the deser-
ton of her parents who live near ST. Louis.
this state. Yesterday, thorough her
attorney, w. s. Marquarct. Ella
commenced proceedings in the su-
psrior Court 10 obtain a divorce from
Augustus. In the complaint she alleges
that during the short time they lived to-
gether, he frequently pointed loaded and
cooked revolver at ner and several times
threatened TO kill her. While in bed one
night he pressed the revolver to her head
and said Il will kill you" Another time
he followed her on the street anu grasp
ing her by the arm said in threatening
tone. "You will either go out of Grand
Rapids with me alive, or if you don't | will
20 With your blood on my hands" At
that time she was terribly frightened sao
had to call for the police TO take him away
She also charges that he has utterly failed
TO provide her with any support.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
Must FOUND GUILTY
eENEsAL sUaPalss At me REsoIT-
The Jary Qua Fear sad oae-1& Hears
-nhs J1st e's charze EaFsEsAis -
tks Aasrehfs.-A 4staeE fos
. So fr.4i - 10 a 49,

Erz Yeaz, Nov. zt-W lea tbs ira q
Johann Most eas rssamed tnis 1.orzlaz
hls c0ancii. Mr.. Howe. e.arose zad c.scsailaed.
OF ths part Ct h4s client. .AnY eonneetion With
a. kn0sisixs Of ths threatening letter
scot % Judxs cosing. Most vas then p0t
on she xifnsas ssand. After stating that
be sas ooTa in Bavaria forty one years ago.
be denied thar be had tnrss5ened tbs e1-
scufioncr Of the anarchists A Cn-czgo or
sny one siss- Iae messing A kramer .
BAL Vas public one. Ar. oeAulizs ~es "
the chairman ana not sc1snck. as the
pofcemzn testified. he addressed bis
hearers. De said, as fellow eitlzsns." aud
act ss anarchists. he then went on 70
give ais version q The speech
Affer Most nad finished ais testimony ar
xuments Of counsel we're made. Howe said
this gas not a trial Of J0hn Most, bat a
trial lo decide whistler liberty 81 Eee speech
shall sKIsf IN thls country. District Attor-
asy NicolI said that when Most threatens
an individual or class ne Is liable under the
statutes. The only question Was whether
Most dld 50 threaten Judge CcEing IA hls
charge sand tfee speech does not mean that
tas individual nas the right % siaader his
nsixhbor or TO incibe % Fi0J. After going
over the testimony carefully be said he
failed - dnd snythiHg N the speech OF
Most as be gave II A. LizA lna- cai4fc HltalA
the statute.
Ths jury went oat At so p. M aud re.
turned as 10 y. n. with verdict OF
guilty" The verdict created general sur
prise. as the prevailing impression had been
that tie evidences vas Insufficient. The
Jndges charge vas also considered 20 De IN
Moss favor. II - supposed that the jury
we're infuenced By Nost's bad record
as an sgilator and the fact OF the
many previous siniiiar charges. Howe
moved Tor a new srial. aud arguments on
The mOuoa viii De held next Monday
Sentence was therefore deferred. Most vii
be locked up IN the Tombs until the ques-
tlOn Of a ne. trial IS decided
On the first ballot the Jury stood seven
for scqaittzi and fve for conviction After
several oallots Il became six TO six. Finally
the SIX for scquitrAl gave in It took three
hours % change the first man from xcquit-
tal 20 conviction. The rest followed more
rapidly.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30

UxrTED STATEs-United States VS.. George
Goosman. Indicted for peddliDg manu-
factured tobacco without q certificate. Ver-
dict not guilty, discharged United States
vs.. Jessie Cain. Retailing liquor without
paying tax Pleaded guiity.-United
States vs. James r. Stewart. Same charge.
Verdict not guilty.-United States vs..
Daniel II. Morgan. Sending obscene litera-
ture through the mails. Sentenced to
pay a fine of Sl75, instead of one years i'm
prisonmeut and 500 fine. lie paid the
amounG-Unitsd States vs. A. A. Davis
Indicted for taking letter from the Fyfe
postoffice and destroying it. Verdict,
guilty.
CIRcUTr.-Morris Selz et. al. vs. Chas. II.
Saunders ct. al. Replevin- On trial.
The People VS.. Charles Young Informa-
ton for burglary and larceny. Order that
property described in information and now
IN possession of sheriff be returned to David
Andrews, the owner.
OFFICE BUsTS Ess.- David y. Erwin. re
csiver of The Newsygo Manufacturing Com
pany. w. Eugene 4. AVeriIl. Assumpsit
Declaration filed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
'SRARP'S APPEAL
The couaT GRANTS TIE MOTION
A New Trial - be Had-TAs Courts oPin-
tos tnaainOus-Ths Aged fsosalsr
keoeisss the News with
1aaiusreAoe.

Albany. n Y. ..Nov. sa-rhe Conrt OF
Appeats this morning resoered a deelsien
ia ths case OF Jake SHARP, appealed from
the Supreme Court, on motion for . re-
versa Of judgment The CoGft granted the
motion. which action gives Mr.. Sharp a
new trial.
The Courts opinion was unanimeas.
Judge Danforth wrote the opinion. and q
supplemental opinion vas written Dy Judge
Prentham.
NEw YoKK, Nov. 29.-As soon as the
news that the Court OF Appeals hsd granted
Jacob Sharp . new trial re4c ned New YORK
this inorning, Mr. Clark law partner Of
Boarke Cochran, who argusd the ease on
appeal started for Ludlow Street jail 20
convey the tidings 10 Jacob sharp He
FIRST SAN Mrs. Sharp. She cried with JOY
and said she had heard 50 many ramors
that she found il difficult 10 believe IL She
then broke the news TO her husband Sharp
manifested no emotion whatever and
seemed TO take but little interest in the
matter. Since his conviction he has re-
mAined in u moody, sulien state Of indif1er-
ence 10 al outward things, from which it
seems impossible 10 rouse him.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
THERE MAY DEAHITCH
wILI LAMAR REAca The sENcH'
sst =. All Certain That DE WIZ be Con-
6xns1-stf.s ana Dickinson Must
Usff on Hss C0B1iT n2 -t4on->o
Opposits0a % Dickiasen-

DKTEoIr, Nov. "a Washington special
70 the Josstsak says There IS no doubt
whatever that the senate will eonfrm the
nomination Of Ar. Don n Dickinson 20 Dc
Postmaster Geasral shoald the President
send IN bis name. There i 10 reason shy
he should not Be confirmed. and il Is high
IL probable that bis name would not even
tzks the usual course OF reference 70 =
committee Cabinet and ministers and
men who have once been members OF
the Senate are generally confirmed wltAout
any delay whatever. In the hrst instance
as a compliment 70 the President, and In
the seeoad as compliment 10 the xrSena-
tor from his Old colleagues. should Nr.
Dickinson's name 90 70 the SENATE. Mr.:
Palmer as bis townsman and friend. would
no doubt move its immediate confirmation
which motion would be carried.
But stheFeSls siope point which seems 10
have been almost entirely lost sight OF IN
the talk about the Cabinet change. This Is
tnat neither the name of Mr. Villas or MI.
Dickinson VIII 20 10 the Senate until the
nomination of Mr.. Lamar 10 be As
sociate Justice OF the Supreme Court
is disposed Of Ii Is not 81 all cer-
tain that there will be no opposi-
ton 10 Ar. Lamar in the Senate. he
mas Dccn long III PUBIC uit anu has many
enemies. he has publicly defended JED.
Davis and his course. Caleb Cushing was
nominated for Supreme Court Justice once
and the nomination was rejected by the
Senate because Cushing had also defended
Davis. Senator Edmunds will be chair
man of the Committee on the Judic-
iary and the whole matter will rest with
him. II he gives the word fight will
be made upon Lamar's nomination. II
not IL will be promptly confirmed.
Mr.. Edmunds was member OF the
Senate on that memorable night nearly
ten years ago when Lamar defended
Davis in an impassioned speech IN
the Senate, and when old Zach Chan
dler arose and shouted treason and de-
fiance at Davis, Lamar and all their
supporters, Edmunds congratulated Senator
Chandler for that bold speech, and 1t I:
thought by many that he will never consent
10 let Mr.. Lamar take a seat upon the Su-
preme Bench. He did not oppose his ap-
pointment to the cabinet, for that was q
private matter of the Presidents,
ana Cabinet minister is but
servant of the people and amena
| bic TO the laws of Congress. A Supreme
Court Justice is not. The bulk of opinion
here. il is true. is that Lamar will be con
| firmed. But it is among the possibilitie!
| that he may not be. In the latter even
| Sir. Dickinson's name may not go to thu
Senate. If it does go there is no doubt tha
| it will receive favorable treatment.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
Their rhirtietl, Anu,vsrsarv.

Mr. and Mrs. John s. Page celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary OF their wedding at
their elegant new home, corner Plainfeld
and Ceit-aves., last evening. Nearly two
hundred invited guests were present and
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page were the recipients of
some very handsome presents, principal
among them being an elegant easy chair
and beautiful rocker, presented by a club
of thirty six, comprising the near neigh
bors and frieads of the couple. Cards and
other social games were INDUCED in, and
the hostess served a delicious Iepast to the
guests.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30

The annual meeting q The stockholders
Of tie Kent Furniture Company wss bed
a. Tszzsrt, Woscotf 4 Gsns3n's of8es yes
eYs vere Al rs-slsctes except thst svlvssts'
Saith wss eiecfed &c s8oceed Edwin G.
Alien. Tie following c0nst5fuss the hoard
Iazrens ~. Woscett Chss ~, Wassins
J. r Gre4oe. Roberf n woieots. r. &.
Nssion s1d 7. T. Won6srsv. The follev.
lnx of.cerz ~eYs slecfed Frssitsn. }. =
r oa seTsF; Fiee- President, J. z. Crea7s
aeersssry s8s Treasures. Rabsrt NJ. We.
eott
The reports q the Isst years bzsipss.
vsrs very sszisfsstorF.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
The ChautAuaua ClrIs.

The Central Circle, e. L. S. c., met at
the Neill Conservatory last night and the
following programme was presented: Chau-
tauqus Song. Roll Call. answered by quota
tions from Milton; piano solo, Miss Jessie
Wilson; reading, sketch OF the Eminent
Theologian Jonathan Edwards" Mrs. Har-
rison Morgan; reading, Interview OF Mile:
S,andish," Miss Ida Je 9ell; essay. Life OF
j. Fenim0re Cooper" Mrs. w. T. Wilson;
lesson in q AEnerican literature, Wesley Z.
Wilson; Chautauqua Song.
Owing TO the illness OF Rev. Kerr B. Tup-
per, the lecture which he was to give on
December IL has been postponed until
later in the season. There will be lecture
given on that date, the name of the lectures
to be announced later.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
THE CANTON ENTERTAINMENT.
The i. o. o. Fe and Rebekah Lodges Par.
ffcipate With Them.

The i. O. o. Fe and Rebekah Lodges Par.
ficipate With Them.
Canton Pierce Post, of this city, gave one
of the most pleasant entertainments of the
season last night at Odd Fellows Hall in
the Pierce block. They were ably assisted
by the Rebekah lodge aud all the /. o. o.
+. lodges of the city Joined in the festivities
The hall was filed to OVERLOOKING when
the time arrived for the commence
ment of the literary and mu-
sical programme. The Cantons looked
like brave fellows III their beautiful
programme rendered: Overture, South
Side Band opening ode, members; recta-
tation, Julius Kutsche; vocal solo, w. H
Ross; recitation, Miss Barnard; vocal solo,
IN Await Ny Love-" Miss Blanche MindeT-
hOut; trio, 1st and ID, violin and bass VOL
Shram Brothers: vocal solo, roses, Mis-
Blanche MInderhout; recitation, Miss
Barnard; solo, Miss Minnie Minderhout;
duet, banjo and guitar, Harper Bros; yoca
SOLO. w. II. Harris; recitation, Henry
Crow; solo, NJ. II. Ross: dialogue. How
She Got Him. Mr. and Mrs. Turner piano
solo, Mrs. Capt. Moore.
Besides the above programme the South
| End band discoursed some fine airs. AL
did justice to their several parts. Will
| Harris did excellent in his vocal solo and
was loudly encored and responded. Little
| Blanche Minderhout did exceedingly in
| the solo Roses" and has an excellent
| voice for one so young.
| The time now arrived for refreshment:
| which the Daughters of the Rebekah's 8 had
| SO bountifally prepared, and 70 which it is
| useless TO say that all did justice. One
| special feature OF this part of the pro
| grsmme was a cake baked by Mrs. Chas. s
| Fortier and was made in five sections on
| TOP of each other, to represent the tour odd
| Fellows degrees and the Rebekah degres
and each was tastlly draped in the color oi
/ the degree il was 10 represent.
| Now came the dance which was INDUCED
| In by old and young and ell finally went
| home feeling grateful to the merry Csntons
| for such a nice evenings entertai nment.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
Ds MICH WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER So 1887. PRICEa
VIOLATION or rhs LAW.
state Gzas w.rasa snith's ssoasAl,
Report

&t@1&
STATE Came waTds0. I'm. Aldsn Saith.
yesterday forwarded his m0nshly repart 70
the SserstAry Of STATE. which shows the
number OF siosstoas OF Tia game law sna
The Disposition Of the es<ss. T4s report
Slows twenty seven arrests and s4ol.5o coi-
leessd ia 6nes slone. The menih has BEEN
fruitful one, snd shows that the laws are
being Figid ly enforced. Ralph Osterb0ut,
CT St Joseph county. was hnsd SO ani
c5sts Christopher 1oken. OF ChAIlsvpix
county, VAS nDed $50, and in default EenE
10 lzii. Peat tosDs, tcas. Done ana An
tnony Beard were fned SO each and costs
0eorge Beard. or tbe sane county. Was
found guilty. bat appealed 10 the CircDlt
Court. samuel Bsnta and IL. Cramer, cf
Barry eeunfy-the former was sent 10 jail
for ten days, snd the latter Elk days. G.
kasneo, Aenomlnee county. 800 sud cesEs.
Daniel Gsrlick. Neweygo county, $3.50 sad
costs. "A. III. Skinner. oakland county. nos
guilty. ERNST oiessr. $50. ia default OF
snich As MAS sent 10 jail for thirty days.
Willxu Winters. Delta county, scqulued
John Jaalson. John Roe. aud JOHN Dex.
ter. sentence suspended on payment Of
costs. Alex. Stevens. Monteslm county, s.
anc cests. ~. III. Skinner. Oakland county
acquitted. Alex. Caaz, Wayne county. -
ana costs Frank Denther. 81. Joseph
Joseph Richards, Menominee county, So
and costs each. Chas. Compton. same
county, $40 and costs. A. II. Bassett. Ssgi-
nav county. 81 and costs. Geo. Marsh and
Wallace Hannah, Kent county, s5O.hne and
coSfs
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
rw.nty-Fifh Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cole. Of Bostriek
street, recently celebrated their twenty
ffh anniversary BY an informal family
gathering given more particularly IN honor
Of Mr.. Dexter and Miss Ella Dexter, Of
Cleveland. The gathering was in
formal bat thoroughly enjoyable ia al Of
ifs phases. and many and hearty we're the
congratulations showered upon the estim
abe. couple who have 50 happily passed
the twenty five years Of their married iifs
toget 1er
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
FROM DEATH To LIFE
A womaa RISES FROM Her COFFIN
A stFsags story Fr0m Oakland. hi--fhs
Revived Corpse Gives birth 70 thsia
-Aothsr aad Child Doing Well
The Husband Oyercons,

OAKLAsD, IL, Nov. 9.-On Sunday
morning Mrs. Able. wife OF farmer living
a short distance south Of this place. died 10
ali appearances. The fnneral was arranged
for tomorrow. and today the body was
placed in cofiin and prepared for burial
The sorrow-stricken relatives Of the sup
Dosedly deceased WOMAN had assembled IN
the house when Mrs. Able suddenly re-
turned 10 consciousness and sat up In the
cocln- Ga realizing her surroundings she
fsintsd away. and while unconscious was
carried % bed A doctor vas sent Tor and
shortly afterwards Mrs. Able gave birth 20
a male child. She and The baby are both
doing well. bat the douoly happy father and
husband has not recovered from the excite
ment incideut 10 the affair.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
HER TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Miss Nora Judd Celebrates Her Twelfth
Birthday-A Pleasant Party OF
Little Ones

misB nora cuuO tflfbfdlek tltT AWetttu
Birthday-A Pleasant Party of
Little Ones.
Miss Nora Judd, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b. Judd. Fountain-st, celebrated
her twelfth birthday yesterday by giving O
delightful party to sixteen of her friends
and intimstes. Among the little misses
and masters present were: Lulu Ball, Zuls
Cheney. Ali ce Ball, Msybel Upper, Kate
Ford, Julia Barlow, Jessie Osborn, Maggie
Allen, Georsie Godfrey, Florence Godfrey.
Louise Breeze. Nina Brown, Effie Cslkins.
Nettie Gil, Charlie Powers and Arthur
Ford.
The afternoon was passed in joyous mer-
~ making, and at o'clock bounteous
tea" was spread for the hungry little folks
who did full justice to the appetizing array
of choice dainties set before them. Mr.
Judd has just had bis dining room refn-
ished and new decorated in the most mod
ern styles, and the happy gathering OF lsst
evening was a fitting dedication Of the
elegantly renovated apartment, than which
there IS none prettier or more tsstefully ele.
CANT in the city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30

OMAHA. Nsb.. Nov "a j. Sawyer,
msyor Of tAs city Of Lincoln. AMI eleven
members Of the CisT Council. were locked up
al ths County Jai. here yesterday afternoon
Severe sentences were imposed by judge
Brewer, OF the United States Circuit Court
for contempt in violating al injunction.
The counsel clsiu thar Judge Brewer bad
no Jurisdiction in the case and the msttel
will De carried TO the Supreme Court. Hon
G.. N Lambsrtsou, their attorney. left
Iastnight for Washington 10 secure q writ
OF hsbess corpus and thus test the matter.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
Masonic Election.

At the annual meeting of Valley City
Lodge, No. SO +. & A. NJ, held last evening,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
w. NJ, James Rowson; S. W, Edwin L.
Bowering j. W., Ed. A. Waiter; Treasurer,
Ed. ID. Benedict; Secretary, James n. Davis;
B. D.. Abram Schaaf; J. d., James Hansen.
The w. NJ. appointed the following:
Tyler, Chas. Fl. Brown; Chaplain, Rev.
Chas. Fiuhrer; Stewards, Vim. n. Henry
and X. McGowan: organist, L. w. Tidball;
Finance Committee, w. Z. Sharp, ]. w.
Thomson and Ed. Fletcher.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30

NEw YoRk. Nov. st. '. Powdsrly is
IN the city collecting information To be
used oy the Knights Of Labor in an at
seupt 20 induce The Government TO estaD-
Ush 4 telegraph system Of its own. He
sars thss ne viii officially answer all
charges Of reckless expenditure by the Cen
srsl Executive Board during the past year.
His arrangements 70 visit Europe srs COM
plsts. He expects 10 leave next Nav.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30

A Cabooss. Headlight and saokestaek
smsshsd on the NJ. g. r. a. l.


MusxEsoS, Nov. -. - This morning,
shortly after IL o'clock. the first collision
happened on the n. G. r & l. r. r. at
Rsyenna- The local was doing some switch
ing on one of the side tracks in that village
when special, which was coming from
Grand Rapids, bad passed the curve on the
track about three-quarters of mile from
the station. The engineer of the incoming
train whistled for clear track before going
on the down grade TO the station and hear
ing no response concluded that all was
right, but when short distance from the
station ne saw the caboose of the local and
whistled down brakes" The track being
icy the train slid along, striking the caboose,
breaking il in two and smashing the head
light and smokestack. The engineer and
fireman jumped, to save themselves. No
body was hurt but all were somewhat ex.
cited
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
oEBoRAH's SORROWS sooTHED
The Plaintiff In the Reeves-Tompkins Case
to be Married Tonight.

to be Married Tonight.
sxsNzsrk vsNt1sss-stsSIN-
BATAVIA. ". Y. Nov. 29.-Miss Deborah
TompkIns, the plaintiff in the famous
breach Of promise suit against Lawyer A ].
Reeves, of Grand Rapids. which attracted
widespread attention during its trial and
which has recently been settled by the pay
ment Of s., 900 to the young lady. is to be
married ct her home in this place tomorrow
evening 10 Thomas NJ Howard, OF Wep-
ing Water, Neb. The announcement of
the prospective marriage was q great sur
prise te Batavians.
Mr. Howard is a widower with two chill
dren eight or ten years of age. He WAS
formerly resident of Batavia, coming here
several years ago from Wyoming county
and being employed as bookkeeper in the
coal and lumber Office of q relative. Two
years ago he removed 10 Weeping Water,
where he is engaged in the real estate busi-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30
Tho Great sale.
Office OF
The Boston Store
Nov. %, '67. .

Office OF
The Boston Store
Nov. %, 'S7.
To the Editor Of the eTELE6RAM-HKRALo.
SIE--The numerous enquiries we have
already received, asking particulars regard
ing our hand sale and opening of bazaar on
Monday and Tuesday next-hsve made it
an impossible task to answer each respect
i've enquiry-vith your permission we beg
through your valuable paper to make a
general reply to these enquirers-on Mon
day the entire receipts accrHiDg from the
admission fee of five cents sre devoted to
ST Marks Home and Hospital. and will be
collected a. the door by two gentlemen
named By Rev. Campbell Fair, u. D., PreSi-
dent Of the Hospital. on Tuesday the ad-
mission fee Of FIVE cents viii 20 for the
benefit Of the Little Sisters ol the POer,
and viii be collected by representatives from
that institution. While The benshcenoe OF
these institutions should be enough ia
| itself to bring out a very large crows OF pe0
| PIE, yet this is not the incentive alone to
| which We expect Response b throDg Of
| people such as Il seldom seen IN sny one
| business house. Our entire stock of hoii-
| day goods will be displayed on three floors,
| and for these two dsTs re VIII seil every
article At cost price. Also many liaes OF
/ Dress Goods, DnaerNssr Hosiery and
/ Fancy Handkerchief, fH1 psrticaisrs oi
| which vii De given IN the SHadsr papers.
| The oe]ect is one entirely IA the interest 81
| these worthy Institutions. We have nndef-
| taken the plan snd assumed the entire ex.
l pense and shsd ose car every effort 70 pash
| the scheme 70 = szcoessf8l issue. Nessrs.
| Foster. Stevens a Co. have kindiy granted
| rs permission - cuf tas val a8d silsw the
| people - psss out tbroazh thsiT store
l Or store wisl b b<aatif1iIy trimmed f0l
| The occasion. 70 vhicb re invite every is67
1 who can core. Years Fsxpectfl iT
TKsxKEs, Jsxrrsex 4 CsxpsET.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-30

Ctxcrrxkrt. Nov. 9.-Schssfsr and Car
ter. the billiard experts are in the city.
rhry have bad printed in the daily papers
this morning an individual challengs
ouen - the world q play any msn match
OF billiard from 5000 % $50 side.
Sehsefer expresses specially longing for
Daley. 81 New YORK - laka up bis chal-
lsuge. Schsefer ard Carter. ~ team oi
two. challenge any ether team 0f two IN
the world FOR from g. 0oO to e. 500.